texts: <mask> was an outstanding Soviet engineer and scientist in the fields of radio electronics and automation. He was a member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences and three times a winner of the Stalin Prize. The first full radar system in the USSR was led by him. <mask> was born in a medium-sized city. After finishing secondary school, he worked as an electrician in the Donetz Basin of Eastern Ukraine and the Metrostroi mines in the Donbass region of Moscow's subway system. He was admitted to study radio technology at the Moscow Power Engineering Institute in 1934. The Doctor of Engineering degree was awarded by the Higher Attestation Commission.Tikhomirov became a senior technician at the Nauchno-issledovatelsky institute-20 (Scientific Research Institute-20, NII-20) in Moscow while he was pursuing his pre-graduation studies. He assisted in the development of radio-location equipment. An experimental set called Redut was developed by NII-20 and NII-9. Tikhomirov was assigned as an engineer at NII-20 after graduating from MEI. This became the Radio Ulavlivatel Samoletov-2 or RUS-2. The system had a separated transmitter and receiver vans and antennas. In 1941, Tikhomirov was made laboratory head and deputy technical manager of the NII-20.Engineers at the NII-20, with the cooperation of NII-9 in Leningrad, further improved the RUS-2, developing a transmit-receive device (a duplexer) allowing a single antenna, as well as a range display based on a cathode-rayoscilloscope. Germany invaded the Soviet Union on June 22, 1941. Engineers working on radio-location joined the NII-20 after the NII-9 was evacuated. The major portion of the plant was evacuated to Kazan and the rest remained in Moscow. The RUS-2 was set up and operated by NII-20 personnel, including <mask>, to assist in defending Moscow against German aircraft; it was first used on the night of July 22 when it detected a flight of 200 Luftwaffe bombers when they were 100 km away. Authorities requested additional radio-location sets after this success. The RUS-2 became a fixed radio-location station under Tikhomirov's leadership.This was called the RUS-2C and also called the P-2 with other improvements. It had a pulse-power of 40 kilowatts. Several hundred sets of different versions were produced at Factory 339, which was the first fully capable, pulsed, radio-location system in the Soviet Union. The first Stalin Award was given to <mask> for the RUS-2C development. The radar equipment development and fabrication in the USSR was done by NII-20 and Factory 339. The Soviet Air Force had a requirement for an on-board enemy aircraft radio-location system. The Petlyakov Pe-2 dive bomber required a set from the NII-9.A microwave design using a recently developed klystron was selected because of size and weight restrictions. The set was operated at 16 cm. When the NII-9 radio-location capabilities went to Moscow, NII-20 took over. The Chief Designer role was retained by Tikhomirov through future upgrades. In July 1941, the NII-20 was evacuated to Barnaul. The Gneiss-2 radar was created from scratch under Tikhomirov's leadership. The Tikhomirov style started with frantic work schedules, extraordinary working capacity, and insistence on high performance by the staff.The first pilot sets were positive in a few months. During the battle of Stalingrad in late 1942, <mask> and his design team went to the fighting scene and installed airborne radars on Pe-2 frontline bombers. In 1943, the radar was commissioned after official testing of the Pe-2 with Gneiss-2 onboard. The Gneiss-2 design was the second design that Tikhomirov received a Stalin Award for. In 1943, NII-20 moved back to Moscow, and in the same year Tikhomirov completed the Gneiss-2M airborne radar design. Pe-3 and Douglas A-20 aircraft had Gneiss-2 radars on them. In the war, about 230 sets were built.After the war, Gneiss-5 and Gneiss-5C were put into serial production. The aircraft radar activity was separated from NII-20 in 1944. It was responsible for the design of weapon control systems. Tikhomirov remained in the role of Chief Designer in several design trends after being assigned as a deputy director for research. The TsKB 17 is a radio engineering corporation. As the war drew to a close, TsKB 17 designed and prepared production plans for several new airborne radars, including the Argon for tail-protection of Tu-16 aircraft. The Soviet Union had begun experimenting with jet aircraft, and in support of this, Tikhomirov and the TsKB-17 initiated a number of designs for new aircraft microwave radars.The Moscow NII 17 was formed from the TsKB 17 and the NII-20. Tikhomirov was the Chief Designer of airborne radars. He was appointed research supervisor in 1949. The design of Selen radar systems for attack aircraft detection was led by Tikhomirov. His most important development was the Kadmiy, a radar gun-sight and high-precision aircraft range- finder, which he received his third Stalin Award for. The school of design was created by Tikhomirov. With a comprehensive approach to the development of an aircraft, WCS was seen as a system that was as important to the aircraft as its airframe, and made the aircraft an integrated combat unit.The NII 17 provided the needed radars as a large variety of jet aircraft were being designed and produced. The first of which was used on the MiG-15 and MiG 17 fighters was the Izumrud gun-sight series. Izumrud used separate antennas for searching and tracking. This was the first time that Tikhomirov applied automatic tracking modes. The K-5 was the first air-to-air missile. The radar design for the Tu-16 bomber was followed by the Almaz radar. The RC-1U was the first Soviet guided air-to-air missile.Tikhomirov was leading the research on an airborne radar system with a digital computer. Ardalion was Tikhomirov's deputy. In 1953, Tikhomirov was elected as an Corresponding Member of the USSR Academy of Sciences in the Department of Technical Sciences. This was an unusual action by the Academy since Tikhomirov did not hold an academic degree. The branch of NII 17 was formed because of the large scope of Tikomirov's research. The branch was transformed into an independent enterprise called the Scientific Research Institute of Instrument Design in February of 1956. Tikhomirov became the Director after being the Research Supervisor.The first NIip projects were supervised by <mask>. Tikhomirov was one of the first designers to receive the title of designer general of aviation equipment. Tikhomirov was the only designer general from the field. The design of a new, highly advanced, mobile air-defense system began in July of 1958. Each battery consisted of a number of similar tracked vehicles, one of which carried a radar with a range of 75 km. The other design bureaus were involved in the creation of the Kub. The prototype was put through a test.The initial tests were unsatisfactory because of the complex design and units from diverse sources. Changes in the design followed by further testing greatly shortened the development schedule. By the end of 1961, <mask> and his team had solved the basic developmental problems, but the project was far behind schedule. Tikhomirov was relieved of his duties in 1962 because the Defense Ministry did not agree with two years of additional development. Ardalion took over as Chief Designer. Within two years, the system downed a target aircraft, the first success. The air-defense missile system was commissioned into service in 1966.It was called Gainful in NATO nations. It was sold to 25 countries under the name Kvadrat. Air-defense and related systems continued to be developed by the NIIP. In 1995 it was renamed the Tikhomirov Scientific Research Institute of Instrument Design. The original NII 17 became the Scientific Research Institute of Radar. Both of these firms, as well as the previously mentioned Vega Radio Engineering, credit Tikhomirov as the technical leader of their founding organization. "Victor Tikhomirov left a most profound imprint on today's inimitable style of doing research at our enterprise," said the Director and Designer General of Phazotron-NIIR.In fact, he created an entire school of designing radars and fighters. The Institute of Biological Instrument Design was established by the Special Design Engineering Bureau for Biological Instrumentation. His accomplishments in biotelemetry were particularly important, as many devices and equipment sets for automating biological research were developed under his supervision. Tikhomirov became a respected member of the Biological Instrument Design Commission when it was formed in the 1960s. In 1979 Tikhomirov moved to the Institute of Oceanology, under the Academy of Sciences, where he worked for the rest of his life. They had two sons. Flight Trajectory, Arms and Technologies Publishing House, Moscow, 2005 has additional references.It was published on the 60th anniversary of the founding of TsBK 17. The All-Russia Scientific Research Institute of Radio Engineering: Pages of a History, Arms and Technologies Publishing House is in English. Defense research in the Soviet Union began in 1925. Cherneyak, V. S. Ya. "Radar in the Soviet Union and Russia: A Brief Historical Outline" was written by Immoreev and Vovshin. It was 8–12.Radar Origins Worldwide: History of Its Evolution in 13 Nations Through World War II was written by Raymond C., Jr. The Corresponding Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences are Radar pioneers.

masks:
Victor Tikhomirov
Victor Tikhomirov
Tikhomirov
Tikhomirov
Tikhomirov
Tikhomirov
Tikhomirov


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American businessman, politician, and radio host who served as the 74th Governor of North Carolina from 2013 to 2017 as a member of the Republican Party. From 2002 to 2006 he was a member of the United States Homeland Security Advisory Council. The Republican nominee for Governor of North Carolina in 2008 was defeated by the Democratic nominee. After the election loss, he returned to the private sector. He won the election for North Carolina Governor later that year after launching his second campaign. The first Mayor of Charlotte to win the state's highest office was also the first Republican North Carolina Governor since 1993. The Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act, also known as the trans bathroom bill, came to national attention after it was signed.Local governing bodies were not allowed to establish their own anti-discrimination statutes. In government buildings, individuals may only use the restrooms that correspond to their sex on their birth certificates, preventing people who have not altered their birth certificates from using the restroom consistent with their gender identity. Several private citizens and the United States Department of Justice filed lawsuits against the state. The elements that limited protections for lesbian, gay, bisexual and queer individuals are what over 100 corporations voiced their opposition to. The state of North Carolina's GDP was estimated to be between $450 and $630 million in 2017. On March 30, 2017, the repeal of the bill was partially done. Roy Cooper was the Attorney General of North Carolina.The race was too close to call. Cooper won the race on December 5. There were claims of voter fraud in the 2016 election. The United States Senate election in North Carolina will be held in 2022. The son of Rollin John andAudrey Herzberg was born in Columbus, Ohio. He was a child when his family moved to North Carolina. He and his family attended a Presbyterian church.He graduated from Ragsdale High School in 1974. He received degrees in political science and education from a North Carolina college. In the mid-1970s, he was part of a conservative backlash to the growing "hippie" culture at Catawba. In 2001, he gave the graduation keynote address. He received a doctorate of legal letters from the college. He is a member of the Board of Trustees. He retired from Duke Energy in January 2008 to run for governor.In January 2009, he was named a partner with the Charlotte-based firm. He was named a Senior Director of Strategic Initiatives at Moore & Van Allen in January of 2010. He is a member of the American Swiss Foundation. He is the host of the "Pat McCrory Show with Bo Thompson" on WBT 1110AM in Charlotte, NC. He began his political career in Charlotte in 1989 when he was elected an at-large city councilman. He was re-elected in 1991 and 1993. In 1995 he was elected mayor of Charlotte, succeeding Richard Vinroot, who ran unsuccessfully for the 1996 Republican gubernatorial nomination.At the age of 39, he was the city's youngest mayor. The reputation of the mayor was very popular. He defeated Beverly Earle in the mayor's race. In late 2008, after he lost the governor's race, he said he wouldn't seek an eighth term. Charlotte's longest-serving mayor is <mask>. Charlotte has a 25-year transportation and land-use plan. Working closely with the U.S.Senator Jesse Helms tried to get $200 million in federal funds for the city's new light rail system. The plan helped bring light rail to the city. The light-rail line was cited as the biggest achievement by the mayor. Charlotte's population grew by 20%, and the population of Uptown Charlotte increased to over 12,000 people. TIAA-CREF, General Dynamics Armament, The Westin Hotel, and Johnson & Wales University were some of the companies that McCrory led the effort to recruit. He opened the Charlotte Arena and the U.S. Whitewater Center. Money magazine named Charlotte one of the 3 Best Places to Live in 2005, and Reader's Digest named Charlotte one of the 20 Cleanest Cities in America.As president of the Republican Mayors and Local Officials (RMLO) organization, he served as chairman of the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM) Committee for Housing and Community Development. He was a featured Mayor in Harvard University's Faith-based Executive Session and served on the national board of the Afterschool Alliance. <mask> was appointed to the U.S. in 2003 by President George W. Bush. Romney, Perdue, and Hamilton are members of the Homeland Security Advisory Council. The mayor spearheaded the effort to bring the NASCAR Hall of Fame to Charlotte. Charlotte was chosen to host the Hall of Fame on March 6, 2006 over Atlanta, Daytona Beach, Kansas City, and Virginia. Developers were required to save 10% of the trees in every new residential development in 2004, thanks to awards and local involvement.In order to encourage walking, he established a Sidewalk Policy, which required sidewalks in every new subdivision and provided funding for sidewalks in neighborhoods without them. 42 miles of bike lanes were established in the city as a result of his work. The Homeownership Hero Award was given to <mask> in 2003 for his work in leading Charlotte to have one of the highest homeownership rates in the country. In 1995 he founded the Mayor's Mentoring Alliance and served as a mentor to two youths. America's Promise named Charlotte one of the 100 Best Communities for Youth in 2005. Time Warner Cable's "Time To Read" program is one of the 40 youth-serving and mentoring organizations included in the Mayor's Mentoring Alliance. "Gang of One" is an after-school gang-prevention and intervention program that works to keep children from joining gangs or helping lead them away from gang life.The Alzheimer's Foundation and the Arthritis Foundation have a Charlotte chapter. Gubernatorial campaigns 2008 campaign <mask> reportedly commissioned a poll to test the waters for a run for governor in November 2007, shortly after his seventh mayoral re-election victory. According to a 2007 poll, <mask> was leading both Perdue and Moore by three points. On January 9, 2008, the Raleigh News & Observer reported that he had filed the necessary paperwork to run for governor. On January 15, 2008, he announced his candidacy. State Senator Fred Smith was defeated in the Republican primary for governor by <mask>. The high taxes and large debt accrued in Charlotte while he was mayor were criticized by the voters during the primary.The negative ads against Smith inaccurately accused him of running up state debt while in the legislature. In the general election, Perdue raised over $5 million and ran attack ads against her opponent. The ads were described as "shameless, inaccurate, and negative". The closest race for governor in the nation was between Perdue and <mask>, with both polling in a statistical tie. $6.2 million was spent by the Republican Governor's association for attack ads on Perdue, and $3.4 million was spent by the <mask> campaign. Perdue was in a close race with her opponent in the week before the election. Pundits speculated that Perdue was hurt by belonging to the same party as the unpopular incumbent Governor Mike Easley, and that she was also hurt by the efforts to tag her as part of corruption in Raleigh.Perdue's inability to be the candidate of continuity in a change election was mentioned by consultants. Most major newspapers in the state endorsed <mask> in October of 2008. The Raleigh News and Observer, the Charlotte Observer, the Greensboro News & Record, the Winston-Salem Journal, and the UNC-Chapel Hill Daily Tar Heel all endorsed the candidacy of <mask>. In what turned out to be the closest gubernatorial election in the United States in 2008, Perdue squeaked out a win with 2,146,083 votes (50.27%) to <mask>'s 2,001,114 (48.8%). In Charlotte, where he had been mayor for 14 years, he failed to win. In the wake of his defeat in the 2008 governor's race, he decided not to seek a record eighth term as Charlotte mayor in 2009. After 29 years of service with Duke Energy, he decided to return to the private sector.He joined the law firm of Moore Van Allen after working for his brother's consulting firm. By remaining active in the North Carolina Republican Party, he paved the way for a possible 2012 gubernatorial campaign. He spoke at numerous GOP county and district conventions and dinners. Senate Leader Phil Berger and House Speaker Thom Tillis, both of whom hail from the Charlotte area, are close friends of <mask> and worked closely with him after the 2010 Republican takeover of the North Carolina Legislature. Perdue did not seek re-election. On January 31, 2012 he announced his candidacy for governor. He won the Republican primary with 83.40% of the vote.Walter Dalton was defeated in the general election by 45%. In an open-seat race for governor since Reconstruction, this is the largest margin of victory for a Republican. He answered "None" when asked what further abortion restrictions he would sign into law. The economy and education were listed in two white papers. The other was called "The North Carolina Comeback." He stated that he would work to get the unemployment rate below South Carolina's and restructure the North Carolina's tax codes. The paper advocated for more classroom technology, such as virtual courses and hand-held technology, teacher merit-pay systems, and expansion of charter schools.Some students should be stopped from being promoted and a new method of grades should be created. The Raleigh News & Observer reported that in the second quarter, there would be $4.4 million available for campaign spending, with 98 percent of the donors from North Carolina. The North Carolina Board of Elections requires campaign-finance reports to be filed by July 11. The first-quarter campaign-finance reports show that his campaign added at least $1 million to its bottom line. <mask> raised more than $1 million in the first quarter. For the election cycle to date, he reported raising nearly $3 million more than his opponent. The two reported a combined $3.1 million in cash on hand.The 2016 general election was a close one. Less than 5000 votes separated the two candidates on election night. The legal defense fund was set up by the campaign in anticipation of a legal battle. The campaign was concerned about the 90,000 votes from Durham County. Cooper won the race on December 5. Cooper's campaign was accused of voter fraud in 50 counties. Cooper won the race on December 5.Since 1850, the Governor of North Carolina has lost a reelection bid. There were many North Carolina students who committed voter fraud in the 2016 election. It is legal for college students to vote in the state where they are attending college even if they have out-of-state driving licenses. According to the News & Observer, it is illegal to spread misinformation about people's voting eligibility. The last Republican Governor of the state was James G. Martin, who left office on January 9, 1993. The Republicans took control of state government for the first time since Reconstruction. Since 1870, Republicans have controlled both houses of the General Assembly and the governorship.A number of bills promoting conservative governance were signed into law by the new governor. Since the start of the Great Recession, North Carolina is the 8th state to cut unemployment benefits. The state reduced the maximum number of weeks of assistance from 26 to between 12 and 20. The cut prevented 170,000 North Carolinians from benefiting from federal emergency extended benefits, which require a minimum of 26 weeks of state support, but also allowed the state's unemployment fund to become solvent three years sooner. When the state had the nation's 5th-highest unemployment, the move was criticized for passing up federal support. The expansion of the Medicaid program of theAffordable Care Act of 2009, which would have provided healthcare coverage to 500,000 North Carolinians, was Opting the state out of. He wanted to enroll Medicaid patients in managed-care programs.The General Assembly gave unanimous consent to the North Carolina adaptation of Caylee's Law. Several state legislatures enacted Caylee's Law in response to the verdict in the Anthony trial. The law makes a parent who fails to report their child missing guilty of a Class I Felony, as well as other felonious acts such as concealing the death of a child. The bill repeals the Racial Justice Act of 2009. The law allowed inmates facing the death penalty to use broad statistics to challenge their sentences on the basis of alleged racial discrimination. Prior to the repeal of the Racial Justice Act, most death row inmates used the law as a basis to file an appeal. There are still delays caused by those appeals.Since 2006 the state of North Carolina has not executed an individual. He signed legislation to require voters to present government-issued photo identification in order to vote, repeal same-day voter registration, and reduce the number of days of early voting. In July 2016 a three-judge panel of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals struck down the photo ID provisions, finding that they targeted African Americans with "almost surgical precision" and that the legislators had acted with "discriminatory intent" in implementing the strict election rules. 33 states have enacted some form of voter ID requirement, and the three-judge panel had a liberal makeup. A flat-tax system was created for the state by specifying a single income-tax rate and a larger standard deduction, but

masks:
Patrick Lloyd McCrory
McCrory
McCrory
McCrory
McCrory
McCrory
Pat McCrory
McCrory
McCrory
McCrory
McCrory
McCrory
McCrory
McCrory


texts: eliminating the personal exemption. North Carolina's estate tax was repealed. The Regulatory Reform Act was signed into law by <mask>.According to the bill, it was an act to improve and streamline the regulatory process, to eliminate unnecessary regulation, to make various other statutory changes, and to amend certain environmental and natural resource laws. The rules and regulations that are not mandated by federal law must be reviewed by the Rules Review Commission over the course of ten years. The Energy Modernization Act was signed into law by the governor. The bill allows the practice of "fracking" in the state and criminalizes the disclosure of chemicals used in the process. "We are focused on creating good jobs in our rural areas," he said. As other states moved forward with energy exploration, we waited and watched. The legislation will spur economic development at all levels of the economy.The law will allow for permits to be issued without additional approval once the state completes its regulations. The bill criminalizes the disclosure of chemicals used by oil and gas companies. Local governments can't interfere with oil and gas exploration, development, and production activities. Legislation was signed into law that would reduce the power of the North Carolina governor after he conceded defeat in the 2016 election. A state judge temporarily blocked the law from taking effect on December 30th, and a panel of judges extended the block on January 5th. A bill that would have required people applying for welfare benefits to pass a drug test was vetoed by the governor. The amount of time that an employee could work without undergoing a background check was extended from 90 days to nine months.Both vetoes were defeated by the General Assembly in September. A provision altering the makeup of the Division of Employment Security Board of Review was the reason for the veto. The bill would have allowed magistrates with religious objections to refuse to perform same-sex marriages. On the next day, he vetoed a variation of the bill. The legislature overruled both of the vetoes. In the past two years, the largest education budgets in North Carolina history have been signed. A number of education changes were included in the state budget.Merit-based pay is supported by <mask>. The state's teacher pay ranking went from 47th in the nation to 41st by the end of the year. The largest teacher pay raise in the nation in 2016 resulted in average teacher pay rising to $50,000 per year. The 2016 pay raises will be accounted for by the rankings for the year. The rankings are expected to move North Carolina up several slots. Up to 25% of teachers can be given $500-per-year raises. Vouchers up to $4,200 are available for low-income students to attend private schools.A contract system has replaced teacher tenure. State funding for Teach for America has increased. In a nationally broadcast radio interview with conservative talk-show host William Bennett, <mask> made a series of comments on the future of higher education in North Carolina that generated controversy. Some of the educational elite have taken over our education where we are offering courses that have no chance of getting people jobs, and later responded to a comment Bennett made on gender studies courses by saying: "That's a subsidized course." If you want to take gender studies, you can go to a private school. If that isn't going to get someone a job, I don't want to subsidize that. Several bills signed into law by McCrory and multiple pieces of proposed legislation were the target of ongoing "Moral Monday" civil disobedience protests during his tenure, organized in part by local religious leaders including William Barber II, head of the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP.Proposed changes to Medicaid, changes to voting regulations, school vouchers, and tax reform were cited as reasons for the protests. Outsiders are coming in and they're going to try to do to us what they did to Scott Walker in Wisconsin, and that's why I didn't meet with the protesters. Legislation was signed into law in July of last year that required abortion providers to meet the same standards as surgical centers, allowed health-care providers to decline to perform abortions, and prevented public health-insurance policy from paying for abortions. During his campaign, he promised to not sign new abortion restrictions. The law does not further limit access, and those who contend it does are more interested in politics than the health and safety of our citizens. WRAL stated that the legislation broke a campaign pledge. The US Attorney's Office opened a grand-jury investigation into Duke Energy after a coal ash spill.Critics said his administration had interfered in Duke's behalf to settle lawsuits over environmental violations, after he was an employee of the company for 28 years. The U.S. Attorney's office subpoenaed 23 officials of the <mask> administration and sought records of "investments, cash or other items of value" passed from Duke to <mask> administration officials, but produced charges only against Duke Energy in February 2015. The Department of Environment and Natural Resources' secretary made a deal with Duke Energy to get them to pay a fine for leaking ponds at two power plants. In August of last year, <mask> disclosed that he had previously owned more than $10,000 in Duke Energy stock and that he had sold it after the coal ash spill. The mistake was based on the lawyer's misunderstanding of the earlier disclosures. The largest fine for environmental damage ever imposed by the state was levied against Duke Energy. The second-largest fine ever imposed by the state was in 1986.Dr. Randall W. Williams was appointed as the state's Health Director. There was controversy over the safety of household well water near coal ash ponds. State health and environmental officials, including Williams, tried to downplay the risk of coal ash contamination of the wells, according to Ken Rudo, a state toxicologist. There was a "do-not-drink" notice sent to some well owners. In his deposition, Rudo said that the state was telling residents that their water wasn't safe to drink. Williams said that he withdrew the warning notices because they were too alarmist. The Department of Health and Human Services disagreed with Rudo.Megan Davies, a state Division of Public Health epidemiologist who was section chief and Rudo's supervisor, resigned because of the way in which the department and the administration disputed Rudo's testimony. Davies and a co-worker testified about their concerns about the state. The Oil & Gas Commission, a regulatory body that had been moribund since the governor won a legal battle with the legislature over appointments, was appointed by the governor on December 30. Williams was appointed Health and Senior Services Director in Missouri six weeks later. The NC DOT signed a 50-year contract with Cintra, a Spanish company, to add variable toll lanes to I-77 so as to provide a reliable travel speed. To keep the toll lane from being over-crowded, the fee per mile will fluctuate. The Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act is also known as House Bill 2.The anti-discrimination protections for gay and trans people were eliminated by the law. In government buildings, people could only use restrooms that correspond to the sex on their birth certificates, preventing people who do not or cannot alter their birth certificates from using the restroom consistent with their gender identity. The law banned the establishment of minimum wages, benefits, employee protections and leave policies in the city. Senate Democratic Leader Dan Blue said that the bill repeals 50 years of non-discrimination efforts and gives lawmakers in Raleigh unprecedented control over our city and local governments. The Republicans in North Carolina want to pass something that would be the most discriminating act in the country. This is an insult to civil rights and local autonomy. The Charlotte City Council passed a non-discrimination law prohibiting discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity in public accommodations (including restrooms) or by passenger vehicles for hire or city contractors.The council members were asked not to pass it. The speaker of the House and lieutenant governor invoked a rarely used constitutional provision to call themselves into session. On March 23, 2016 the legislature sent the Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act to the governor's desk for his signature and he signed it on the same evening it passed. Bruce Springsteen canceled shows because of the law. More than 160 companies called for the repeal of the law, and they pulled jobs and investments out of the state. Atlanta banned official travel to North Carolina. As of April 22, the law had cost the state over 1750 jobs and over 77 million of investments and visitor spending, according to Time Warner Cable News.The NBA decided on July 21, 2016 to move the All-Star game out of Charlotte. The NBA's decision to move the game away from Charlotte outraged Republicans who noted Charlotte was chosen for the All-Star game by the league after the city had voted down a similar ordinance. The league was able to set any bathroom policy it wanted for games it wanted to host in Charlotte because of the lack of jurisdiction over private facilities. The NCAA pulled their championship games from the state due to the association's opposition to the law. On Tuesday, April 12, <mask> signed an executive order that expands the state's employment policy for state employees to cover sexual orientation and gender identity. The General Assembly was encouraged by the executive order to restore the ability for residents to file lawsuits against employers for discrimination. The General Assembly restored that portion of the law.On several occasions, <mask> pushed for a deal that would repeal the law in exchange for the City of Charlotte voting to repeal it. On September 19, 2016 a Charlotte news station reported that a majority of Charlotte City Councilmen had agreed to repeal their ordinances, which would have led to the repeal of House Bill 2. A Democratic member of the North Carolina legislature told the station that a fellow member of the legislature personally lobbied Democratic members of the Charlotte City Council to keep the ordinance in place, in order to boost Democratic turnout in the November 2016 general election. WBTV reported on July 1, 2016 that members of the General Assembly had an agreement in place to repeal some of the more controversial parts of the bill. INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals According to the report, 10 House Democrats signed on to the plan to alter HB2 in a way that would satisfy the business community. Cooper personally called the 10 Democrats and demanded they vote against the bill if they wanted to be on the team.Cooper helped kill the modification bill in order to keep the issue alive, according to the Carolina Republican Party. The A.G. has consistently urged members to pursue a full repeal of House Bill 2 because of the damage it is doing to the North Carolina economy. The basic test of undoing the economic damage done by this law is not being met. Instead of pointing fingers and holding secret negotiations, lawmakers should repeal the law and send a message that North Carolina is open for business. Several private citizens and the United States Department of Justice filed lawsuits against the state. According to the Justice Department, North Carolina was in violation of federal civil rights laws. The federal government was asked to find the state law constitutional.Legislators passed a replacement for House Bill 2 on March 30, 2017. The Senate voted 32-16 in favor of the repeal legislation. Gov. Roy Cooper signed the repeal bill later that day, though he said the new law was not his preferred solution. It doesn't stop us from doing many things as a state. A provision that ended in December 2020 was one of the reasons why repeal advocates opposed the compromise. Between June and July of this year, the approval rating for McCrory fell by 15 percentage points.The governor's approval rating fell from 45% in June to 40% in July of this year. Only a small percentage of voters approve of the Republican-led state government. <mask> had an approval rating of 36% and a disapproval rating of 45% according to the Public Policy Polling firm. At the end of his term in office, a survey found that 49 percent of North Carolinians approved of his job performance, and 46 percent disapproved. Senate election in North Carolina to succeed the retiring Republican Richard Burr. During the campaign, he mentioned that he was a huge defender of Trump policies. He acknowledged that Joe Biden had won the election.Trump was accused of destroying democracy. The Republican primary for Senate has been endorsed by Trump. Charlotte, North Carolina City Council members Governors of North Carolina Living people Mayors of Charlotte, North Carolina Republicans Politicians from Columbus,

masks: McCrory McCrory McCrory McCrory McCrory McCrory McCrory McCrory McCrory


texts: In 1982, she was credited with founding Feminists for Animal Rights in California. She wrote several books in deep ecology and ecofeminism, including Nature Ethics: An Ecofeminist Perspective and several widely cited articles in college courses and related scholarship. She was a long-time vegan in diet, lifestyle, and philosophy, working out her understanding of its implications in every area of our human relationships with nature and its constituents, and she found a wide audience for those deep reflections. She pursued a raw vegan diet later in her life. Her scholarship in ecofeminist ethics is important for continuing work in these fields. <mask> of Manhattan was one of the six children. She was born in New York City.She is drawn to animals other than humans. Around 1960, when she was twelve years old, she protested on behalf of animals when she refused to be photographed with her family without her cat. She became a vegetarian in 1973, after a series of troubling experiences in restaurants and grocery stores, in which she became aware of the living beings who were killed for that interpretation. While living in Montreal, she joined the grass–roots Animal Liberation Collective and explored a wide range of animal abuse issues. As she became more aware of the horrible treatment of nonhumans on farms and in human society, she became a vegan. She co-founded Feminists for Animal Rights in California in 1982, hoping to bridge women's and animal advocacy movements. She created a slideshow that compared how women and other animals are viewed in 'patriarchal' society.The presentation has been shown in the United States and abroad. Although FAR is not currently active, it has grown into a national organization with regional offices throughout and beyond the United States with a message of'shared oppression' that continues to inspire. A commentary on Alan Drengson's work with Canadian environmental philosophy journal The Trumpeter can be found in the archives of Harvard University. A degree in education. The University of Wisconsin has a M.A. in History. She was a visiting scholar in the Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management at the University of California, Berkeley. Nature Ethics: An Ecofeminist Perspective is a book.An outline, Excerpts, and Reviews of Nature Ethics: Book Overview Reviews for Nature Ethics book was written by Rowman and Littlefield. The book was edited by Anthony J. Nocella and Steve Best. AK Press was in Oakland, CA. You can read the excerpt. "Vegetarianism and Ecofeminism: Toppling Patriarchy with a Fork." In Food for Thought was edited by Steve F. Sapontzis. Prometheus Books was published in 2004.Steve F. Sapontzis is the author. All rights reserved. Read the essay. The History of Vegetarianism is inLicense to Kill: An Ecofeminist Critique of Hunters' Discourse. In Animals and Women: Feminist Theoretical Explorations was edited by Carol J. Adams. Duke University Press was published in 1995. You can read the excerpt."From Heroic to Ecofeminist Challenge." In Ecofeminism: Women, Animals, Nature was edited by Greta Gaard. The Temple University Press was published in Philadelphia in 1993. The second edition of Feminist Philosophies: Problems Theories and Applications was edited by Janet A. Kourany. Read the essay. " Ecofeminism and Deep Ecology: Reflections on Identity and Difference." The Emergence of Ecofeminism was edited by Gloria Orenstein.Sierra Club Publishers was in San Francisco. Carol Robb and Carl Casebolt edited Covenant for a New Creation: Ethics, Religion, and Public Policy and The Trumpeter: A Journal. 2 was published in the spring of 1991. Western medicine's war against the natural world includes healing herbs and drugs. Judith Plant edited In Healing the Wounds: The Promise of Ecofeminism. Philadelphia: New Society Publishers. The Townshend Letter for Doctors 102 was published in January 1992.The December 2000 edition of Environment and Society was translated into Chinese. Read the essay. The Journal ofARTICLES Communicating Care: An Ecofeminist Perspective was published in February 2009. Read the article. "World Day for Laboratory Animals." Between the 3 species. "The Killing Game: An Ecofeminist Critique of Hunting."The Journal of the Philosophy of Sport was published in 1993. In May 1996 it was 30–44. The Animal Ethics Reader was edited by Susan J. Armstrong and Richard G. Botzler. Read the article. If women and animals were heard. The Feminists for Animal Rights Semiannual Publication 5 was published in 1990. "Liberazione Animale Ed Etica Ambientale puo L' Ecofeminismo Accorciare"Can ecofeminism bridge the gap? It was translated by Paola Cavalieri. Etica e Animali 11, no. It was 1 (1989). The issue of animal liberation is a feminist one. The New Catalyst Quarterly 10 was published in the winter of 1988. "Befriending the beast."Creation 3 took place in September and October of 1987. The Liberation of Nature is a circular affair. Environmental Ethics 7 took place in the summer of 1985. The second edition of Animal Rights and Human Obligations was edited by Tom Regan and Peter Singer. There is sexism in the animal rights movement. The Feminists for Animal Rights Newsletter 2 was published in 1985. The re– presentation of women and animals.Between the Species1 was published in the spring of 1985. The presentation on Nature Ethics: An Ecofeminist Perspective will be held at Red Emma's Bookstore Coffeehouse. More information can be found on the Facebook event page. "Gender, Flesh and Dietary Identity" was published in June 2011. There is a presentation at the International vegan festival. There are more details. "Is Moral Concern for Animals'sustainable'?"The Faculty Development Council funded the presentation for the Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies series at the University of Cincinnati. There is a flyer on the series. October 19, 2010 is "The Contribution of Ecofeminism to Animal Ethics." There is a presentation at the Federal University of Santa Catarina. "Coming Out vegan: What animal activists can learn from the lesbian and gay movements" and "The Ecology of social change: Lessons for animal activists" will be published in October. Presentations at the National Animal Rights Gathering. There are more details.There are two presentations at the Animal Rights 2010 National Conference. Michael Budkie is one of the authors. The panel presentation "Commonality in the Oppression of Animals, Children, Women, Minorities" will take place on July 18. Other panelists are pattrice jones, Stephen R. Kaufman, and lauren Ornelas. There are more details. "Reclaiming our Kind Nature" is an online interview for SupremeMaster TV on ecofemininism. The video interview shows how Dr. Kheel configured her view of compassion and sensitivity towards others.On April 7, 2010 at 8:00PM, there will be a free public lecture at Georgetown University. The Department of Culture & Politics sponsored it. "Religious and Spiritual Reflections on Seeing and Being seen by Other Animals," panel presentation at "Troubling Recognition: Seeing Animals, Seeing Ourselves," the 2nd Annual "Do Unto Others" Animals and Religion Conference. Chapman University is in Orange, California. There are more details. "Feminism and Animal Liberation: Making the Links" is a presentation at the 2nd annual Animal Liberation Forum. California State University and Long Beach University are sponsors of Cease Animal Torture.More details can be found on thevimeo.com. "Author-Meets-Critic: <mask> <mask> Scott on empathy and the ecology of care. The video interview shows how Dr. Kheel configured her view of compassion and sensitivity towards others."Women, Nature, and Animals: Ecofeminist Reflections" is a presentation for a series on gender. The University of Osnabrueck is located in Germany. The Equal Opportunities Office is at Osnabruek University. You can download a flyer. "Feminist Perspectives on Vegetarianism: Beyond the Model of Abstinence" was a paper for the American Academy of Religion Annual Conference. Chicago, Illinois. There is a book reading at Women and Children First Bookstore.Chicago, Illinois. You can download a flyer. There is a presentation on "Ethics and Ecofeminism: A Perspective on the Animal Rights debate. The World Congress on Bioethics and Animal Rights will be held in Brazil. The animal is sponsored by the Abolicionista Animal. "Toppling Patriarchy with a Fork: The Radical Potential of veganism" is a presentation at the World Veg Festival Weekend. San Francisco, California.A list of her previous presentations can be found on the Internet. Kim Stallwood's obituary on the Food Empowerment Project can be found on Facebook. The library is at Harvard University. The deaths of American activists in 1948 and 2011.

masks:
Ellen Kheel Jacobs
Marti
KheelErin


texts: <mask> is a retired Australian rugby union player. He was a flanker for the Bristol Bears and earned 142 caps in Super Rugby. He made his test debut in 2000 against France in Paris and earned a total of 112 caps for Australia before retiring from international rugby on 5 February 2010 and one final cap against the British & Irish Lions on 6 July 2013). He is the second most capped flanker in rugby union behind McCaw. <mask> was born in Australia. He started playing rugby with the Warringah Roos before moving on to play the majority of his junior career with the Vikings and Tupou College. <mask> lined up in his correct age group for the Seaforth-Balgowlah Raiders in the junior rugby competition after the team reached its age limit.He played in the 1st grade Colts side that won a title in 1999. <mask> made his first grade debut at Nepean Rugby Park. He was selected for many representative teams during his junior career. <mask>'s school career began at Balgowlah Boys High School and ended at Cromer High School, where he won the Australian Schools Championship. He was a member of the Australian Schoolboys team in 1998. Eddie Jones signed him to the Brumbies in 1999. He scored a try in the Super 12 final loss to the Crusaders and made his Super 12 debut in 2000.<mask> was capped for the first time in the end of season tour against France in a remarkable year. <mask> was a key player for the team. He was often voted the Players' Player of the Year because of his fair-play. One of only three current players picked, he has recently been chosen as a member of the Wallaby Team of the Decade, a remarkable feat considering his age. He was the first recipient of the John Eales Medal, awarded by the Australian Rugby Union and the Rugby Union Players' Association to their Player of the Year. He won the Australian Super 14 Player of the Year four times in a row. The Rugby Union Players' Association 'Rugby medal for excellence' was one of the awards that the breakdown specialist claimed in 2007.His position as one of rugby's most respected players was reinforced when he became Australia's 75th captain at the Rugby World Cup. <mask> had a big year in 2008. He was the first player to win the John Eales Medal twice. <mask> won the "Super 14 Player of the Year Award" for the third year in a row and the "Brett Robinson Award" for the sixth year in a row. He made his 100th Super Rugby appearance against the Cheetahs in round six. For the <mask> family, <mask>'s younger brother was named rookies of the year. The older <mask> became both the most capped flanker and the most capped forward, which was previously held by John Eales.<mask> retired from international rugby on February 5, 2010. He was supposed to be his last in Super Rugby. <mask>'s ninth player of the year award was one of eight consecutive awards. <mask> signed a one-year contract with the French club in June 2010. Carl Hayman was a prop for the All Blacks and Matt Henjak was a scrum-half. He was selected to play at blindside flanker for the French Barbarians. <mask> and Tafa were part of the Australia XV team that played against the Pacific Barbarians.<mask> became the highest paid Australian rugby player when he signed with Suntory Sungoliath. He joined Stade Franais in 2012 on a short-term contract for the end of their Top 14 and European Challenge Cup seasons. <mask> will return to Australia on a short term contract for the Super Rugby season. Ita Vaea had a season-ending injury. <mask>'s Japanese club Sungoliath approved his 12-week stint back in Australia. After recovering from a knee injury, <mask> was recalled to the Australian squad for the British & Irish Lions series. <mask> was named the starting flanker for the third and deciding test after being overlooked for the second test.It was his first test since retiring from international rugby in February 2010 and he broke the record for the longest time between his first and last test. <mask> moved to England after Lyon was demoted to the Pro D2 from the 2015–16 season. <mask> won a number of awards, including the Players' Player of the Year, the Player of the Year, and the Green Flag forward of the season. During his time in England, <mask> was involved in the England coaching setup during the 2016 Six Nations Championship, as well as returning to Japanese club Suntory Sungoliath. <mask> played his final home game for the Reds after initially being ruled out with a knee injury. His last professional game was in Australia. <mask> joined the Bristol Bears in England for the Rugby season.He stopped playing rugby at the end of the season. The older brother of a rugby league player is <mask>. He decided to sell his dreadlocks in order to raise money for charity. They were given to people with cancer. <mask> was the face of Rugby 2005. In 2012 he was made a Member of the Order of Australia. The list of 2012–13 Super Rugby transfers includes the Wallaby Team of the Decade.

masks:
George Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
George
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


texts: An American technology manager who has held positions in both public service and commercial firms is named <mask>. He was the Chief Technology Officer of the New York City Department of Transportation from 2008 to 2021. The assistant chief of technical services for the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation began his career in the 1980s. He managed network and media technology in the private sector. He rejoined the city government in 2006 as Associate Commissioner and Chief Project Officer for the New York City Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications. He moved to the U.S. Department of Transportation. The family moved to New York in 1967, the oldest of three children being born in Dobbs Ferry, New York.His parents were principals of Lafayette Avenue Securities and a school library clerk. He graduated from the high school in 1978. He received a degree in Economics from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1983, as well as anMS in Management from the New York University Wagner School of Public Service in 1995. The Project Management Institute certified him as a project management professional. The assistant chief of technical services for the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation oversaw technical support services to all of the city's parks. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, he worked in several private sector posts, managing network and media technology projects for leading technology firms, including IBM, AT&T, and Avaya. He rejoined the city government in 2006 as Associate Commissioner and Chief Project Officer for the New York City Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications, where he oversaw the implementation of a project and portfolio management system and the city's Emergency Communications Transformation Program.He is a lecturer at St. Peter's University in New Jersey and an instructor at New York University's Center for Urban Science and Progress. In June 2008, he became the Chief Technology Officer of the New York City Department of Transportation. One project of the DOT was the development of a web-based mobile application that allows inspectors at street construction sites to use lightweight touch-screen tablets and the city's private wireless cellular network to retrieve assignments, issue violation notices on the spot, and transmit reports. Using the application, the inspections are processed in one day instead of three, improving safety and saving the city money. The application won an award. InformationWeek praised the team for developing a web-based map application that allowed the DOT to quickly and accurately assess and document damage to city infrastructure caused by Hurricane Sandy, so that rebuilding could begin, and that also helped the department apply for Federal relief funds. The application won in the "Government-to-government" category.Most users began accessing DOT information on mobile devices as Shachter pursued a strategy of "mobile first development". Kim Davis was impressed by the DOT's refreshingly simple approach to mobile devices, the creative approach to apps, and the fact that so much of the DoT's app development takes place in-house. Among other things, the DOT introduced the Citi Bike program, a map-based app called iRideNYC that lets travellers know when the next bus or subway train will arrive and where the nearest stops are, and the Walk NYC wayfinding project. "Cities Adopt Cloud-Based Approaches to Disaster Recovery", Government Technology, December 19, 2014; his department won one a Best Practices Award granted by Amazon Web Services to local government agencies around the world. A permit management system that streamlines virtually every aspect of obtaining a permit was rolled out by the department. ... The new system gives utility workers and construction contractors the ability to apply for permits from anywhere, and the DOT can more quickly process the permits.The team won an award from the American Council for Technology and Industry Advisory Council. Government Technology magazine had an article about best practices for 24/7. He was one of the "Top 25 Doers, Dreamers & Drivers" of the year. A new sign management system for the city that lets staff get work orders throughout the city was one of the projects led by <mask>. The department transitioned to telework and the city created a streamlined application process for outdoor dining in front of restaurants. The United States Department of Transportation has a Chief Information Officer. There is a $3.5 billion IT budget and 31 major projects left by his predecessor.In December of 2021, he testified before the United States House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure. He stated that his office is running a series of cyber sprints that prioritize system access control, website security, and improved governance, oversight and coordination, and will meet the challenge of continuously improving the cybersecurity of DOT information technology systems while keeping those systems available for use. The IN-Tech Academy and the Riverdale Kingsbridge Academy were created by the President of the Bronx Community School Board 10. The treasurer of the Coalition to Save Belleayre was an avid skier. He is on the Board of Trustees. The Chief Budget Officer of the Department of Subways is married to the former executive director of New Yorkers Against Gun Violence. There are two adult children.People from Orange County, New York, 1960 births, and Dobbs Ferry, New York, are alumni of the University at Buffalo.

masks:
Cordell Schachter
Schachter


texts: <mask> was a colonial American newspaper publisher, printer, postmaster, and mayor. He was involved with publishing several newspapers. He worked with a number of notable people. He had a store that sold ink, paper, and books on a variety of subjects, including religion, freemasonry, economics, history, archaeology, poetry, and biographies. The struggle between the colonies and England was reflected in the publications <mask> printed. He challenged the Stamp Act of 1765, which was a direct British tax on the colonies in America for many types of papers used that included legal documents, magazines, playing cards, and newspapers. <mask> was the favorite printer of the Sons of Liberty, a political organization that was active in the Thirteen American Colonies to fight taxation by the British government.<mask> was born in 1721 in the colony of Virginia. He was a merchant in the colonial town. The printing business was taught to him by his brother-in-law, William Hunter. <mask>'s storehouse is on the northeast side of the street and was built about 1745 after he became a store shop merchant on Duke of Gloucester street. In 1745, William Nelson obtained a loan from <mask> and gave a mortgage to his town lots. After several loans, Nelson sold the lots to the printer publisher Joseph Royle for 500 pounds of the current money. Royle owned a house at the corner of Nicholson and Botetourt Streets.<mask> was the mayor of colonial Williamsburg from 1752 to 1753. He was the Justice of the Peace for York County, Virginia from 1748 to 1754. <mask> had a negative cash flow problem at his storehouse in 1754. He gave up the business of groceries, dry goods, and sewing items. <mask> was involved in the early history of the Connecticut Gazette. Benjamin Franklin was invited by Thomas Clap to set up a printing press in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1755. The paper was to be published by Benjamin Mecom, Clap's nephew.Mecom didn't run the publication because of circumstances. The first newspaper in the colony of Connecticut, the Connecticut Gazette, was printed on April 12, 1755. In the summer of 1755, <mask> received a recommendation letter from others about his skills. He was given a job in the printing business. On December 13, 1755 there was a front page with a co-partnership name. <mask> was the junior partner and resident editor of the newspaper publication at New Haven. The New Haven post office was run by him at the same time.<mask> did a great job of keeping his businesses in New Haven, even though he spent most of his time at his printing-house in New York City. <mask> was one of the two deputy postmasters-general. He was a junior deputy in New Haven, Connecticut. <mask> was a junior partner in the company when he moved to New York City in the summer of 1760 to manage the publication of the New-York Gazette and Weekly Post-Boy. The riders that carried the mail from Boston to New York City were controlled by the two. <mask> wrote a letter to Samuel Adams concerning the postal system. He gained practical experience as a deputy postmaster.The letter suggested that the Continental Congress should be able to provide reliable postal service. <mask> recommended that all letters to and from soldiers on duty be delivered free of postage. The first person in New York to recommend a newsdealers' system for the delivery of newspapers was <mask> in the New York Journal or General Advertiser newspaper. The partnership ended on May 6, 1762. The name of the newspaper was changed to New-York Journal or General Advertiser after <mask> became the sole publisher and general manager. He rented 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He moved to the lower end of Broad Street and Water Street.Books and other materials were published by <mask>. There were pamphlets that were political. The struggle between the colonies and England was reflected in the publications <mask> printed. The Provincial Congress of New York had laws printed by him. He had a store that sold books on a variety of subjects, including religion, freemasonry, economics, history, archaeology, poetry, and biographies. It sold ink, paper, and other stationery supplies. The Stamp Act was challenged by <mask> while he was the publisher of the New-York Gazette.He was a printer for the Sons of Liberty. <mask> would have to pay a heavy tax in order to publish this newspaper. <mask> was persuaded by the Sons of Liberty to continue the newspaper despite the tax. <mask> continued to publish the newspaper on un stamped paper for meetings of groups against the Stamp Act. The heading of his newspaper said, "The united voice of all his Majesty's free and loyal subjects in America - Liberty and property and no stamps." <mask> got printing equipment because of his relationship with the Sons of Liberty. He was freed from debtor's jail with a fee of over 400.The New-York Gazette and Weekly Post-Boy were subsidized by the Sons of Liberty. In May 1766, he changed the paper's name to the New-York Gazette or General Advertiser. <mask> continued to use the title until October 9, 1766, when he learned that the New-York Gazette and Weekly Post-Boy wouldn't resume. It was 1240 <mask> changed the title of the New-York Gazette to the General Advertiser. The same number was used for both the New-York Gazette and the General Advertiser. Before he leased it to <mask>, he resumed his original newspaper.<mask>'s newspaper ceased publication in New York City on August 29, 1776. The British troops were going to occupy New York City. The British occupied New York City and <mask> left behind 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask> entered the printing business in Norfolk, Virginia, in a shop supervised by his son <mask>. Holt's son, <mask>. Holt and Company, ran the printing business. The Norfolk Intelligencer was printed there. Holt started a fight with the governor of the colony of Virginia after he printed some bad things about some of Lord Dunmore's ancestors.Dunmore sent fifteen of King George's soldiers to <mask>'s printing shop and took all of the types and parts of the printing press. The soldiers took the printing accessories and carried them back to Dunmore's ship. Dunmore was rumored to want to print newspapers himself. He was unable to print because he had no ink or parts of a press. The soldiers were looking for <mask>'s son to capture but were unable to find him as he was hiding. <mask> and his family moved to Kingston, New York, in 1777. The colony of New York had a public printer.<mask> revived his newspaper in Kingston on July 7, 1777. He printed it until October 13, 1777. The British burned down Kingston three days later. He only saved about a sixth of his printing materials, which included his account books, paper stock and two excellent type sets. <mask> continued his newspaper in New York. The newspaper was printed in this town until November 6, 1780. It stopped on January 6, 1782.It stopped because of the need to print the laws of the Colony of New York. The Independent New-York Gazette was the title on November 22, 1783. <mask>'s newspaper was printed for the rest of his life under this title. He taught the colonists how to resist British control. <mask> was the most important Radical printer outside Boston during the American Revolution. <mask> was described as a man of ardent feelings, a high churchman, but a firm Whig, a good writer, and a warm advocate of the cause of his country. <mask> had a problem with collecting newspaper fees.He tried to collect subscription and advertisement fees from Jonathan Trumbull. Trumbull didn't pay for any of the others he ordered the newspaper for, but he did order it for himself on a yearly basis. <mask> died of an illness in New York City on January 30, 1784. He is buried in New York. The Independent New-York Gazette newspaper was published until March 8, 1800, when it passed to others, after <mask>'s death in 1784. The State of New York was sued by <mask>'s widow for not paying for public printing done during the Revolutionary War. <mask> was a member of the Sons of Liberty of New York.Elizabeth Hunter was the sister of the colonial Williamsburg publisher William Hunter. They had two children, <mask> and Eleazer Oswald. <mask> <mask> was publisher of the Norfolk Intelligencer. The New York Journal or the New York Journal Revived was one of the major publications.

masks:
John Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
John Hunter
John H
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Holt
Elizabeth Holt
John Hunter
Holt


texts: <mask> was born on December 21, 1961, in Chicago, Illinois. Ben Kenigsberg, who reviewed the film for The New York Times, called it the "most original film made in Chicago about Chicago to date" and named it one of the 10 best films of the year. The Chicago Tribune named <mask> the Chicagoan of the Year for Film in 2016 and he was the inaugural Filmmaker in Residence for the City of Chicago. Chicago Heights was included in Roger Ebert's list of the top art films of the year. <mask>'s style is more circular than linear. Plot is a veneer that ties together the more important aspects of a story. Nearing uses powerful imagery to focus on the isolation and humility of human life.He works mostly in black and white, with some moments of "ecstatic color" and "idiosyncratic" shot compositions. This Canadian-born, Chicago-based filmmaker could very well become a significant and lasting talent if he chooses to tell his story in a poetic and elliptical way. Nearing is not the most accessible filmmaker, but with his new feature and his previous one, he has carved out an original and unfashionable niche. <mask> is a Professor at Governors State University in University Park, Illinois, where he is a three-time winner of faculty excellence awards. He is involved in the implementation of the Global MFA in Cinematic Arts with the David Lynch School of Cinematic Arts. <mask> studied for his MA in modern and contemporary literature at the University of Toronto, and went on to earn an MFA in film from Toronto's York University, and served as producer resident at the Canadian Film Centre. He studied under Michael Ondaatje.He made narrative-driven documentaries for both Canadian and U.S. outlets such as the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. His subjects have included juvenile homicide, the longest bridge in the world over ice-forming waters, Russians playing in the National Hockey League, and the stagecraft of some of the world's finest writers. He shifted his focus to dramatic projects and founded 9:23 Films because he felt documentary filmmakers did not allow such direct access to deeper truths. After several attempts at a faithful adaptation of Anderson's Winesburg, Ohio, with Thauberger, the script and production finally clicked when <mask> decided to set the rural period piece in a contemporary city. In 2009, Chicago Heights was shot for $1,000. At the Berlin Black Film Festival, Chicago Heights was named Best Film in a Fine Arts Discipline. Rudy Thauberger's Goalie was adapted by <mask> in 2011.The film had its world premiere. The original script by <mask> was a murder mystery set against the backdrop of the 1919 Chicago race riots. The works of Doctorow, Anderson and Ondaatje influenced <mask>'s work. In Illinois, Indiana, Ontario and Paris, Hogtown was filmed. The film features Herman Wilkins, Dianne Bischoff, Alexander Sharon, Pete Giovagnoli, and others. The film was shown at the Gene Siskel Film Center. Bill Stamets of The Chicago Sun-Times said it was the most original film he had ever seen.Sister Carrie is a romantic drama set in Chicago, Montréal and Paris in 1919. Theodore Dreiser's Chicago novel is one of the literary sources hybridized in the film. The film features a ballet performer as a character. Chicago Heights - Best Film in a Fine Arts Discipline - 25th Berlin International Cinema Berlin Reviews is the most original film made in Chicago to date. An outstanding whodunit about a detective investigating the disappearance of a movie theater millionaire in 1919 Chicago is the follow-up to <mask>'s 'Chicago Heights'. The styling mixes chiaroscuro lighting and onscreen verse. "– Bill Stamets, The Chicago Sun-Times "Shot for the most part in shimmering black and white, 'Hogtown' unfolds in a mix of narrators and narrative tenses; it can feel as if you're leafing through a collection."The film tries to evoke the lives of the city's immigrant and marginalized residents and its 1919 race riots as well as its snowfalls, speakeasies and slaughterhouses. The New York Times created the category Best Chicago Story in hopes that it would become a perennial, and that every year we could single out the locally produced short or feature that best captured the life of the city. The best Chicago story was also the best locally produced drama, period. Hogtown is a tapestry of a city and a century. Though made on a minuscule budget, the film is epic in its scope and breathtakingly photographed, designed and scored. Chicago's mysterious, sometimes painful beauty is revealed. The underside of the elevated train tracks is captured with a true artist's eye.It's better than the rest of the last few features I've seen, because there's a brief montage of gorgeously photogenic fire escapes, seen in all weather, scored beautifully by composer Paul Bhasin. One of the best art films of 2010 was named by Roger Ebert. In a way that makes the entire experience feel like a dream, Hogtown is a remarkably daring piece of work. A beautiful book has inspired this film. It is an aesthetic and political knockout, both profoundly affecting on its own right and as a beau ideal of detournement. Monica Westin was described as "poetic and haunting" by the author of Shadow and Act: On Media of the African Diaspora. "Fascinating... nothing beats the awesome footage... but what gives Giant's Playground its richness is the attention it pays to peripheral details."A revelation to those of us who have never heard of the once-acclaimed athlete of the half-century. The Globe and Mail References External links 9:23 Films Hogtown at the Gene Siskel Film Center Staying Personal in Hogtown Black Harvest Film Festival Sees History with Style rogerebert.com

masks:
Daniel Nearing
Nearing
Nearing
Nearing
Nearing
Nearing
Nearing
Nearing
Nearing
Daniel Nearing


texts: <mask> was born on August 23, 1979 and is an American singer, songwriter, and record producer. He is an independent artist who is noted for his wide vocal range, work across multiple genres, and intense live performances. After making a name for himself with his R&B single "Soul Sista" in 2000, Bilal went on to play jazz venues and record more progressive soul music. He has commercially released four albums to critical success, while his second album Love for Sale was widely leaked and received wide praise. From the late 1990s to the early 2000s, he was a member of the Soulquarians. He has been well received, both nationally and internationally, with an extensive list of collaborations. Over the course of three days in August 2020, during the COVID-19 lockdown, Bilal wrote and recorded his first album, which was streamed live on YouTube, and he collaborated with various musicians in remote experimental sessions.The resulting three-track EP was released digitally the following month, with revenues of its sale and accompanying donations given to the participating artists, many of whom had been struggling financially due to the Pandemic. <mask> was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His mother was a Christian and his father a Muslim. He became choir director at his mother's church when he was 11 and then formed a group and performed at the Blue Moon Cafe when he was 14. His father took him to the city's jazz clubs when he was young. I used to sit in the back of the store. The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music, where he met the pianist Robert, had a curtain put over him in case the police came.He frequented a number of jazz clubs in the city and eventually the Wetlands Preserve nightclub, where he connected with musicians of the Soulquarians collective: the Roots, Common, Erykah Badu, and Mos Def. Jam sessions were set up by New School professors. He met the musician from Spin Doctors at the event. Interscope Records signed Bilal to a record contract after he produced a demo at Comess's home. The first album of the Soulquarians was released in 1999 and began to introduce him to the music scene in New York City. He was discovered by the Spin Doctors during an after-school jam session. He was the one who recorded the demo that led to a record deal with Interscope Records.The album 1st Born Second featured contributions from the Soulquarians as well as high-profile producers such as Dr. Dre and J Dilla. The album peaked at number 31 in the U.S. The chart has sold 319,000 copies. 1st Born Second has a score of 81 out of 100 at Metacritic. The album earned rave reviews from publications including The Village Voice, Chicago Sun-Times, and USA Today, and it also received comparisons to the music of Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, Sly & the Family Stone, and Prince. "Fast Lane" and "Second Child" were two of the political viewpoints featured on the album. Many of his peers noted his range and ability to sing in a freeform style, and his classically trained falsetto, as well as his large following and high attendance at his live shows.The album was labeled "neo-soul" by the feel of it. Throughout his career, his expansion in music and pushing of boundaries proved his point, as he stresses that this term does not fit. While recording and developing his follow-up to Airtight's Revenge, which will be released on Interscope Records, he also appeared on projects by other artists of both high profile and avant garde. The final result, Love for Sale, was an album that appeared to be built around Bilal's own talent. Love For Sale has a completely new and different vibe than its predecessor. After receiving disapproval from Interscope, Bilal's anticipation for the album was shot down. Bilal was unwilling to start from scratch.The album was leaked in its entirety on the internet. Interscope put the album on hold because it didn't see much commercial potential. The event sent Bilal into a period of distress, and he was considering quitting music, but Love for Sale received over half a million downloads on the Internet, and he began touring despite there not being a proper release of the album. He was known for his concerts being intense and inspiring. The next album was recorded in 2008. Airtight's Revenge, a sophomore album by Bilal, was released on September 14, 2010 under the Plug Research label. An album that explores his experiences and things he has learned since his last release is what Bilal describes as a retrospective.Airtight's Revenge blends jazz, hip-hop, electronic, rock, soul, and blues into one raw, genuine collection of music. The album's single, "Little One", earned a nomination in the category of Best Urban/Alternative Performance. He was a guest performer on the Robert Glasper Experiment's album Black Radio and the Roots' album Undun. In 2012 <mask> revealed plans for a new album under a new label. He described the new project as a lot warmer and more sexy than its conceptual predecessor. The new album has a more acoustic sound, as Bilal worked closely with his entire band. The album's lead single " Back to Love" was released six days before the album's release.The story of a drug-addicted love doctor who uses the advice he gives to his patients to help his own relationship was told in the song's music video. The album's tone is set by the song "meeting, the break-up, and the get-back-together". A love story was released in February. Debuting at No.1 on the R&B chart, Bilal achieved commercial success with the release of A Love Surreal. The album opened at No.17 on the Independent Albums Chart, No.19 on the R&B Albums Chart, and No.103 on the Billboard 200, ranking higher than its predecessor, Airtight's Revenge. The album received rave reviews, including an 8 out of 10 from SPIN magazine, 4.5 out of 5 stars from Allmusic, and 4 out of 5 stars from USA Today. Kimbra, Otis Brown III, and Slum Village had albums with Bilal on them.The buzz for Bilal's fifth album, In Another Life, was created by his guest contributions to the third album, To Pimp a Butterfly. Michael A. Gonzalez wrote an essay about the impact of the Soulquarians on their contemporary contributions. Also writing that year. Kevin Jones said, "Bilal's years spent in career limbo feel like a relatively minor blip in the wake of the many artistically ambitious personal releases and guest projects the uncompromising singer has managed to string together in recent years." Philip Bailey's single "We're a Winner" was a recording of the Impressions' 1967 song. Bailey said that one of the singers who uses his voice like an instrument is Bilal. He's very interested in his vocal range.He sings and plays with more jazz guys. I thought our voices would complement each other. We sent him the files with that one. I wasn't in the studio with him. In August 2020, over the course of a three-day weekend, Bilal live streamed his creation of an experimental trio of songs for HighBreedMusic, a Brooklyn recording studio and digital music channel. He wrote, recorded, and produced one song a day for 54 hours, in collaboration with 30 other musicians, including Erykah Badu, Robert Glasper, Tone Whitfield, Khemist, Simon Mavin, and Keyon Harrold. Each participant worked from home.The artwork for each song was being created by a group of three visual artists, including Angelbert Metoyer and Shanina Dionna. A number of artists who were in financial difficulties because of the Pandemic were able to pre-order the EP, with sales and optional donations given to them. On September 6, it was released as a three-track digital download titled Voyage-19, for a price of $6.99, the profits of which were also distributed among the participants. 1st Born Second (2001) and Airtight's Revenge (2010) are studio albums. "Love It" is one of the singles from The Retrospection. "Soul Sista" is an R&B song. 71 US, No."Fast Lane" is an R&B song. Grenique on "Let Go", "You Say" and "Love Within" are from Black Butterfly 2000. "Trials of Life" is a song by Ghostface Killah and Prodigy of Mobb Deep. Erykah Badu on "The Healer", "My People", "Soldier", "Twinkle", and "Master Teacher" from New Amerykah Part One (4th World War) On "Get Rich" and "M.I.L.F." "Can't Get It Right" is from The Death of Adam Scarface, "The Way You Are" is from ReCreation, and "Cheeba" is from En' A-Free-Ka. James Fauntleroy is on the song "Overwhelmed" from the song "Take a Look Around" from Love Has No Recession Stimulus."Can the cool be loved?" is a song by Chrisette Michele. Kimbra on "Everlovin' Ya" from The Golden Echo, and "Institutionalized" and "These Walls" from To Pimp A Butterfly. From unmastered.

masks:
Bilal Sayeed Oliver
Bilal
Bilal


texts: <mask> is a Croatian recording artist who represented Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest with a song. 13 of <mask>'s recordings and albums have been certified silver, gold, Platinum, and diamond. <mask> is a mentor on the Croatian version of The Voice. He was a mentor to the winner of the show's first season. He has recorded and sung in many languages, including English, Italian, German, Spanish, French, Macedonian, and Mori. <mask> was born on April 14, 1981 in Velika Gorica. His last name is Czech.Houdek attended two high schools for music and hairdressing after finishing elementary music school. He attended singing lessons with a professor who wanted him to become an opera singer. He attended the prestigious Berklee College of Music, honing his singing in seminars in France, Greece and Italy. During his time in Europe, Houdek was given the chance to be taught by Donna McElroy, who was nominated for a gramophone award. The first solo concert by <mask> was held in Zagreb. He performed covers of songs. His first single, "arolija" (Magic), was released in 2002 and performed by Houdek at Dora, Croatia's national competition for entry to the Eurovision Song Contest.There he was noticed by maestro Zdravko ljivac who offered him a collaboration and publicly praised him. Houdek signed an exclusive contract with Croatia Records, the leading music publisher in the region, with whom he has produced 13 albums. Duan Buan voiced the character for the dialogues in the Croatian version of Aladdin. The song "HDZ zna" (HDZ Knows) was sung by Houdek during the campaign for the parliamentary election in 2007, which was run by Ivo Sanader. He sang for the Milan Bandi. In an interview with Jutarnji list, <mask> said that he is a political and that those were just professional engagements. Houdek placed fourth in the finals of the Open mic UK singing contest in January 2011.He entered the top 100 candidates in the British TV show X Factor and was given the nickname "Croatian Sensation". He couldn't participate in the contest because he didn't have a work permit in time. <mask> was selected to represent Croatia at the contest. He achieved eighth place in the second semi-final and 13th place in the grand final with his song. He has performed in the Zagreb's Gavella and Komedija theaters, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, and the Croatian National Theatre on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of his career. In 2005, <mask> said in an interview for the Tena magazine that "gay and lesbian population cannot be equal with other citizens because it means a return to Sodom and Gomorrah". In 2005, the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association listed him as a public figure who gave homophobic statements.The LGBT Zagreb Pride organisation nominated Houdek for the title of "Homophobe of the Decade" in 2011. In response, Houdek published a public statement on Facebook titled "Love and Music are My Driving Forces" in which he expressed his regret for being included in the selection, adding that he was gay-friendly and had nothing against love of any kind. Houdek has a private life with his wife and two children. David was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The year 2013). Four-time winner of the Croatian music award, the lead artist of the studio albums Live albums Singles as well as featured artist Awards and recognitions. The musicians are Goran Kovai, Robert Vrbani, Alan Dovi, Krunoslav Drai, Antun Stai, Ante Gelo, and Krunoslav Levai.Predrag Martinjak, Tihomir Ivaneti, Bojan alomon, Nika Brato, David Vurdelja, Tihomir Preradovi, Mahir Sarihodi, Olja Dei, Boris ur Composers are Ante Pecoti, Bruno Kovai, Ivana Plechinger, Ines Prajo, Arijana Kuntek, and Ton. Zdravko ljivac is one of the conductors. Children's choir 'Klinci's Ribnjaka', Zagreb Soloists, Croatian Radiotelevision Jazz Orchestra, Ante Gelo Big Band, and Krunoslav Drai are some of the groups. Singers are Tereza Kesovija, Gabi Novak, and Zdenka Kovaiek. References External links 1981 births Living people Croatian pop singers 21st-century Croatian male singers

masks:
Jacques Houdek
Houdek
Houdek
Jacques Houdek
Career Houdek
Houdek
Houdek
Houdek


texts: <mask>'Amato Friedman is an American recording artist, fashion model and television personality. She came into the public eye when she was a participant on America's Next Top Model and went on to win the show. D'Amato was born in Los Angeles. She was raised by her mother as a single parent after her parents divorced. D'Amato started modeling when he was 12. D'Amato claims that her friends were so obsessed with America's Next Top Model that they dared her to send in an auditioning tape. She realized she had nothing to lose when she decided to participate in the program.The twelfth finalist, D'Amato, was selected just before the final place was filled on the UPN reality television show America's Next Top Model Cycle 5. D'Amato was known as the "most notorious" of the models, not afraid to speak her mind to the other contestants. She said that the support comes from her heart because she wants other models to look their best on national television. The reason for D'Amato's hard-hitting, survivalist attitude is that she was abused as a child. She shocked the other models by urinating in a diaper while on a shoot. D'Amato wore wigs, masks, and weird outfits and once had a long conversation with a bush she named "Cousin It". D'Amato won two challenges, received one covergirl of the week award, and received one first call-out.D'Amato was eliminated in London during her only ever bottom two appearance which Jayla Rubinelli had survived for the second consecutive time. Since cycle 5, D'Amato has been identified as one of the most memorable contestants due to her entertaining personality, unconventional beauty, penchant for melodrama, and strong fan base. D'Amato was an assistant in the Cycle 6 episode where the top ten girls received lessons on commercial and high- fashion posing from Dickinson. After her first appearance on the show, D'Amato was selected to return to America's Next Top Model along with fellow contestant Bre Scullark to represent their cycle on the first All-Star edition of the show. D'Amato's antics secured her spot on the show and aided in her journey to the top. "daring" was a branding word that D'Amato was given. She wore bold outfits for the panel to express her personality and to fit her image, using this key term.She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 D'Amato won over Harvard who was the runner-up in both of her cycles. After America's Next Top Model Cycle 8 Winner Jaslene Gonzalez, D'Amato is the second girl to compete on more than one cycle and win. D'Amato is the oldest winner at the age of 30. In the sixth episode of America's Next Top Model Cycle 18: British Invasion D'Amato told the top nine models that they would have to perform in a group music video for their country. Catherine Thomas of Cycle 4 and Annaliese Dayes of Cycle 5 were among the former Britain's Next Top Model girls who performed. The American girls performing were Kyle Gober, Laura LaFrate, Eboni Davis, and AzMarie Livingston.D'Amato taught the girls about posing in the sixth season. In one episode of British Invasion, she announced that British and American models would make a music video. She was on the third season of Celebrity Rehab. She was on the fifth season of Marriage Boot Camp Reality Stars. D'Amato starred in a television pilot called "My Name Is Lisa" which was produced by Den of Thieves. The ensemble cast is made up of <mask>'Amato, Brendan Vaughn, Adam Friedman, Benji Lanpher, Chris Bordeaux, and Lilly Rose. D'Amato presented her product.There is a show on Shark Tank. She made a deal with Barbara for $150,000 cash plus $200,000 loan in exchange for a 35% stake. D'Amato has been modeling since the age of 18 and has appeared in advertisements for companies such as Barneys New York, Mervyn's, Teen Magazine, YM, Seventeen, Guess, Flojos and Surfer Magazine. She has worked for Barneys New York, Levi's, H&M, Diane Von Furstenberg, 2BeFree, Clementyne, and Sebastian's International. After signing with L.A Models and L.A Talent, D'Amato starred in ad campaigns for Black Chandelier, designed byJared Gold, Clementyne, DaftBird, and Swindle Magazine. She appeared on the cover of the October 2006 issue of Permission magazine. Her runway shows include 2BeFree and the Caspian Runway Show.On Ripe TV, D'Amato appeared in two Old Navy commercials. D'Amato was the face of Dream Come True. D'Amato appeared in a Vogue Italia spread. She began participating on damodel69 in 2012 The award for "Favorite Altered State" went to Other D'Amato. She was voted one of the most memorable contestants by AOL Entertainment. According to TV Guide, the tenth biggest villain is on reality TV.D'Amato transitioned from modeling to performing in rap, hip hop and other genres after pursuing a career in music. On October 8, 2007, the music video for her song was released. She worked with a number of people. The tracks "My Name Is Lisa" and "Bikini" were a result of this partnership. Adler and D'Amato collaborated on videos. Her song is "Can't Touch It!" He was on Entourage.She has opened for and worked with a number of artists. Her debut album was called La Puchinetta. DJ Lethal and DJ O'Connor collaborated on House of Pain. D'Amato does shows with her backup dancers called "The Super Smokin' Hot Bikini Dancers". The Cataracs, L.P., Aqua, Chris Bordeaux, and Colin Hartel collaborated on D'Amato's second album, Flippin' the Bird. D'Amato has hosted live shows at the Key Club, MGM Grand Hotel and Casino, Rio Hotel Las Vegas, and Fubar Hollywood. D'Amato married Adam Friedman in the Hollywood Hills.She announced that she was pregnant with a boy. She mentioned that she was pregnant for five months. Daxel was the first child of Damato and Friedman. Venice Sire Friedman was born on September 22, 2016 The birth was live streamed. Industry Insider - Herself is one of the episodes from Johnny V's Reality Stars - Herself America's Next Top Model. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno as herself, Da'model Salon as herself America's Next Top Model."Married to Rock" as herself, "The Oxygen Network Celeb-u-tots Commentator" as herself, and "Tacky Castle Episode" as herself.

masks:
Lisa Marie D
Lisa D


texts: The Soviet Army colonel general and Hero of the Soviet Union was named <mask>. <mask> was drafted into the Red Army in 1920. He rose to command the 50th Rifle Corps Armored and Mechanized forces during the Winter War after fighting in the Russian Civil War. After the end of the war, <mask> became deputy commander of the 24th Tank Division. He commanded the unit during battles around Leningrad and in the Lyuban offensive operation. During the summer of 1942, <mask> commanded the 26th Tank Corps. The corps became the 1st Guards Tank Corps and <mask> was the Hero of the Soviet Union.During the Battle of the Dnieper, he was promoted to command the 2nd Tank Army, but was dismissed due to lack of progress and heavy losses incurred in the army's advance. <mask> became commander of the Western Front Armored and Mechanized forces in September 1943. He was the head of the Combat Training of the Armored and Mechanized Forces before he retired. <mask> was born to a peasant family in Zuyevo village in Tver Governorate. He became a Red Army man in April 1920. The Southern Front of the Russian Civil War was fought by Rodin. He was a member of the 9th Army.<mask> served as a senior clerk in the battalion that was reorganized in December of 1920. The suppression of partisan groups was done by the division. The escort unit of the 9th Army's Revolutionary Military Council had an adjutant named <mask>. <mask> became a cadet at the Combat Arms Courses after the end of the fighting. He was admitted to the Krasnodar Red Army Courses in January 1923. <mask> graduated from the Moscow Artillery School in September of 1926. He joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.He became chief of intelligence and communications for the 9th Horse Artillery Battalion after being sent to the Ural Military District. He became an assistant battery commander when he was transferred to the 45th infantry in 1927. <mask> became battery commander and chief of supply. He commanded a battalion of the 45th Rifle Division from June 1931 to February 1932 and then returned to serve in the same role. He was sent to the Military Academy of Mechanization and Motorization in January 1933. He was given the rank of Major in 1936. He transferred to the tank troops after graduating from the Military Academy of Mechanization and Motorization.He was the chief of staff of the 9th Mechanized brigade. He was promoted to colonel in 1938. He was the head of the Armored and Mechanized Troops of the 50th Rifle Corps. He was a member of the corps in the Winter War. <mask> is said to have prevented a panic in the rear area of the 138th Rifle Division and organized the repulsion of the Finns. He was given command of the 5th Tank Regiment in July 1940. The 2nd Light Tank brigade was commanded by him in December 1940.He became deputy commander of the 24th Tank Division in March 1941. The division fought in two World War II battles. The defense of the defensive line was defended by <mask>'s division. He became commander of the 124th tank brigade in 1941. The brigade was transferred to the 54th Army in February 1942 and fought in the Lyuban offensive operation. The 54th Army Armored and Mechanized Troops had a deputy commander named <mask>. He was promoted to major general on 3 May.He became commander of the 26th Tank Corps in June 1942. Kalach was captured by the corps on November 9. The 1st Guards Tank Corps received the honorific "Don" for its actions. On February 7, 1943, <mask> was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin for his leadership of the corps. After the Battle of Stalingrad, <mask> became commander of the 2nd Tank Army. He was promoted to lieutenant general on February 4. In February and March, the army tried to capture the two cities.The army fought in July. During August and September, the army fought in the Battle of the Dnieper. Lieutenant General Semyon Bogdanov replaced <mask> as commander of the 2nd Tank Amy due to the lack of progress and heavy losses. The Order of the Patriotic War 1st class was awarded to him. <mask> was the commander of the armored and mechanized forces of the Western Front. He was involved in Suvorov. The Western Front became the 3rd Belorussian Front in April 1944.During the summer of 1944 he was in the army. The Order of Kutuzov 1st class was awarded to <mask>. He was promoted to colonel general on July 15, 1944. <mask> was involved in the East Prussian offensive in the spring of 1945. <mask> continued to serve in the army after the war ended. The armored and mechanized forces of the Baranovichi Military District were used to reform the Belorussian Military District. <mask> became the commander of the Carpathian Military District Armored and Mechanized Forces in March 1947 after being placed at the disposal of the commander of the Armored and Mechanized Forces of the Soviet Ground Forces.He became the chief of combat training in February 1949. He became a senior professor at the Military Academy of the General Staff after graduating from higher academic courses. <mask> died on May 27, 1955. He was buried in Moscow. The Order of Suvorov was given to the first class recipients of the Order of the Red Banner.

masks:
Alexey Grigoryevich Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin